Quarterly Development Review, Nepal

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Quarterly Development Review, Nepal Publication concentrating on the socio-economic development of Nepal. Mission - to foster peace, pro I. II. Visit of Japan and USA in 1995.

Quarterly Development Review (QDR) is published since 1984 with a view to contribute towards development of Nepal, with a special focus on development of women, children, environment, culture, tourism, health, education, employment, control of child marriage, domestic violence, control bonded labor, women trafficking and street children. Founded by Mr Ram Kumar Khatri, acting as a Chief Editor &

Publisher since its foundation. From 1984 to 1999 QDR published areas of articles:
National Animal Cow protection; Improvement in management in Nepal; Innovative saving mobilization; Nepal – a future zone of peace; Agriculture banking system; Production credit for rural women; Women’s participation in agriculture; Social status of rural women; Government’s economic and monetary policies; Rural industrialization; Hindu Kingdom and social aspect; Nepalese culture; Hindu marriage and festival of Nepal; Women’s role of selected Ethnic group; Bo***ge and issues on disadvantaged women; Curriculum for management training for women in Nepal; Child welfare; Home economic program for women; Legal status of women; The crown; Nepali tradition and ideal; Newar - a living legend; Work burden of girl child; Politics and Nepalese women; Women’s movement in Nepal; Women in community forestry; Characteristic of poor in Nepal; Where are the doctors? Health problems; Educating the girl child and street children in Kathmandu city; Life of landless people (Sukumbasi); Problems of women employment; The Badi; Prostitution as a social norm among an untouchable caste of west Nepal; The pangs of beggar Girl; Dilemma of street children; Tradition of Kumari; Nepali traditional food; Agricultural technologies for farm women; Realities of child labor; When daughter ids born; Nepal/ US and Nepal/ Namibia relation; Pedagogy: classroom and education in Nepal; Sexuality and power and rural development through employment; HIV-Aids; Growing poverty and energy problem; Education and empowerment of women; Role of IBRD/ IMF in alleviating a poverty; Violence against girls and women in South Asia; Empowering women; Need for free medical center; People to people; Position of women in Hindu religion and culture; Baby Girl: Born to be killed?; Eradication of poverty in Nepal; Development planning; Credit to women; Agriculture perspective plan. From 2000 to 2012 QDR published areas of articles:
Poverty in Nepal; Thailand‘s developing experience; Remittance economy and foreign labor migration; Strengthening the international financial system and role of the World Bank; Disaster management; Problems related to women’s economic contribution; Kofi Annan’s visit to Nepal; Crisis of Governance; United we stand, divided we fall; Nepal and global economy; Rotarian should serve; Nepal’s agriculture scenario. Prostitution and law reform; Women’s rights; Kathmandu and Rochester; USA - Sister city relation; Gender and poverty issue; Connecting Nepalese for prosperous Nepal; Foreigner’s views; Hope to achieve the Millennium Development Goal; Peace organization; People’s power; Education development in Nepal; Cause of Nepal’s under development; HIV/ AIDS in Nepal; Women’s world under male eye; Mother - a legal guardian; A zone of peace; Federal Democratic Republic of Nepal; How to harness Maoist victory; Social movement; Civil society and regime change in Nepal; An analysis of constituent assembly election; Microfinance in Nepal; Changes in the course of women history in Nepal; Nationalization of late king Birendra’s and his family’s property; Social security in Nepal; Exotic Nepal; Paradise in Nepal; New constitution; Democracy and development; The Republic Nepal; Approach for New Nepal; Nepal is heaven on earth; Tolerance of Nepali people and multi-party dictatorship; Folk Culture of Tharu; Education and women; Right to health and social health insurance; Nepal in 21st Century; Australia/ Nepal relation; Hindu Marriage; Village tourism; Economic growth in Nepal; Tourism year 2011; Nobel prize winner Elinor Ostro’s visit to Nepal; Federalism, Ethnicity and Nationalism; Nepalese peace process, Rural and community development in Nepal; Work together and draft new constitution; Grinding corruption, and corruption in Nepal; Migrant health and health camp Spiritualism; Globalization and development; Nepal/ Russia spiritual relation for peace and development; Improvement in human behavior; World economy, Nepal responsibility and Growth in 21st century; Globalization and effects on economy ,culture and society, Micro health insurance,

Implementation of Published articles on the Quarterly Development Review

1. Education tour by Ram Kumar Khatri; Editor and Publisher on his own expenses Malaysia; Singapore and Thailand and connected with various education and research institutions and suggested to concerned Minister and Prime Minister to improve education system in 1985.
2. Visit of Japan for the journal publicity and suggested concerned ministry for improvement in Banking and Technologies sector in 1988.
3. Quarterly Development Review worked as a coordinator to make sister city relation between Kathmandu city and Rochester city USA. Agreement was signed between two cities on December 19, 1995 for cultural, education, arts, sports and other cooperation.
4. Meeting with President of the Habitat for Humanity; colleague of a president Jimmy Carter at Miniappolies, Minnesota for building Houses for Homeless people of Nepal in 1997. The Nepal Habitat for humanity was set up in August 1997, in which the Editor and Publisher, Ram Kumar Khatri, was a founder treasurer and worked as volunteer for six years. During six years nearly 900 houses were built for homeless people at the Tikapure, Chitwan, Pokhara and Biratnagar. This program is being implemented all over the country with the support of the Habitat for Humanity International.
5. UNICEF Regional office (South Asia) recognized Editor of the Quarterly Development Review as activist for publishing articles to help minimize violence against girl and women in South Asia.
6. On behalf of the Quarterly Development Review, the editor Ram Kumar Khatri had run a mobile clinic in 1997 at Bisankhaonce for a month. It was initially promoted by Dr Kurt Moseter, Germany.
7. On December 1996 (14 poush 2053) the editor of the Quarterly Development Review was awarded flood victims medal from His Majesty the King for outstanding services through the Quarterly Development Review.
8. The Editor of the Quarterly Development Review was awarded “Guest honored Certificate“ by the Governor of Texas on 30th October 2002.
9. His Excellency Dan Stav Ambassador of Isreal awarded a Letter of Appreciation to the Editor of the Quarterly Development Review for valuable contribution for social work in 2008.
10. Due to wide dissemination information, various organization like Maiti Nepal; Sakti Samuha and other organizations were set up to stop women selling to India for prostitution. For subscription please email: [email protected]

19/03/2018

Training Workshop on
Entrepreneurship in Renewable Energy in Nepal. 31st March 2018 (Chaitra 17, 2074)

Rotary Club of Dillibazar is going to organize a ‘Training cm workshop on Leadership and Entrepreneurship Development on 31st March 2018 Saturday (Chaitra 17 ,2074) to young Rotractors (aged 18 years to 30 years old) jointly together with Rotract Club of Dillibazar and GMP Timilsina foundation with a view to train young Rotractor to be a leader in Entrepreneurship Development.

Programme:
Time Activity details
8:00 hrs Reporting and Registration
8:00 hrs Breakfast and Fellowship
9:00 hrs Opening Plenary Session (Inaugural Session)
Welcome and opening remarks - Rtn. Ram Kumar Khatri, President, RC Dillibazar
Highlights of the program - Rtn Lila Nath Sharma
Opening remarks by District Secretary Prafulla Pradhan
Opening Remarks by Guest of honor Ionna Elliot
Opening remarks by Executive Director of RRN
Opening Remarks by Chief Guest District Governor Sanjay Giri
10:00 hrs Technical Session I: Financial Feasibility of Renewable Energy Projects in Nepal
Presentation by Ionna Elliot, Executive Director, Association of Borderless Renewables
Group work/ assignment, Group presentation and discussion
12:00 hrs Lunch Break
12:45 hrs Technical Session II: Leadership & Entrepreneurial Development
Growing Leadership; Laxmi Prasad Khanal, PP RAC Dillibazar
Role of BFIs in Entrepreneurship Development; Mr. Deepak Kumar Thapa; AM; Nepal Credit & Commerce Bank Limited
Becoming an effective Entrepreneur: Dr. Milan Dev Bhattarai; MD Gate Paper Industry Limited
Developing Entrepreneurship: Prof. Dr. PP Timilsina, Chairman GMP Timilsina Foundation
Group work/assignment / Group presentation and discussion
16:30 hrs Closing Session
Remarks by various personalities
Certificate Distribution
Remarks by PP Dr. Udaya Raj sharma
Remarks by PP Jayendra Rima
Remarks by AG Manju Karkee
Remarks by Rotaract Club President Rtr. Rudra Bahadur Subedi
Vote of Thanks by Club Secretary Rtn. Sanjaya Chaudhary
Closing Remarks and Adjournment of the program by President

01/06/2016

How a legendary bond trader from Salomon Brothers brokered a do-or-die deal that reshaped U.S.-Saudi relations for generations.

27/04/2015

Citizens of the poverty-stricken nation are particularly vulnerable.

27/04/2015

Our hearts are with people of Nepal.

Health Sector in NepalRajendra Kumar Acharya, QDR No 25, 2010, “Hundreds of people have lost their lives and thousands u...
08/06/2014

Health Sector in Nepal

Rajendra Kumar Acharya, QDR No 25, 2010, “Hundreds of people have lost their lives and thousands upon thousands of people were affected due to diarrhea in Mid Western Region especially in Jajarkot, Rukum, and Salayan district since April 2009. The Government of Nepal has failed to control it. As a result dozen of people were dying day by day.” He further explained, "Hospitals are located mostly in urban areas and provide wider ranges of medical services. Doctors do not want to go to rural and remote areas due to economic reasons. They earn more money in urban areas. It is shameful that they study with government scholarship, but do not want to go to serve in rural areas. Nepali people regard the doctor as a God. But Doctors are always busy earning money. It is ground reality of Nepal."

08/06/2014

Voices for improvement of street children of Nepal

C.R. Fraser Jenkins, QDR Issue No 12, 1993:
"A few years ago an eye opening experience, common to many other tourists, I met some of the young children who were then sleeping in cardboard boxes and sacks outside my Hotel in Thamel." He further explained, "They originally left home for a sad variety of reason, some after the death of parents, or because some families simply had no money to keep them, while many escaped, often at a very early age, from an intolerably cruel or neglectful home, often involving severe beating by step parent (or parent), who has himself or become pushed to the limit of stability by desperately unhappy and difficult circumstances.”

05/06/2014

Shailaja Acharya's, a first unmarried Deputy Prime Minister of Nepal, message published in the QDR No 19, 1998:
"I am very happy to know that the Quarterly Development Review Vol. XV, No 19 is being published focusing on baby girl and missing girl and eradication of poverty and development issues. Equality in gender has become a popular slogan throughout the world in recent years. But in practice, women and girls are neglected and exploited in every corner of society. In our country majority of girl child are denied basic necessities like education, health and employment. Mortality rate of women is higher than men. Child marriage r**e, bonded labor, trafficking are the common crimes which has prevailed in our society. All these injustice is due to lack of education. His Majesty's Government is fully committed to educate the majority of rural women and girl child by providing necessary infrastructure and facilities. His Majesty's Government of Nepal has fully realized the problem of women and girl child and will try to solve these problems as promptly as possible.
I extend sincere thanks to Mr. Ram Kumar Khatri Editor and Publisher of Quarterly Development Review and to the concerned writers of articles on development issues. I hope this issue will create awareness in our society to combat injustice to girls and women in Nepal."

28/05/2014

Badi Caste

"Badi is an untouchable Hindu Caste, with a total population of approximately 7,000 who inhabit in scattered settlements of Salayan, Rolpa, Rukum, Dailekh. Doti, Jajarkot, Dang, Deukhuri, Banke, and Bardya, districts of Western Nepal. Badi men fish (keeping most of the catch for their own family's consumption) and make drums and pipes which they sell to Nepalese in neighboring communities. Badi women pr******te themselves, beginning at puberty and continuing until they become too old to attract any customers or get married. Badi girls, from early child hood know and generally accept the fact that a life of prostitution awaits them. Their parents and other Badi tell them that prostitution is, and always has been, the work of women in the Badi caste and that to aspire any other profession would be unrealistic. Badi accept that life of prostitution waits them. Their parents and other Badi tell them that prostitution is and always has been the work of women in the Badi caste. Badi girl also do not go to school, have little contact with outsiders and thus are not exposed to many ideas values or beliefs that counter those in their own society. Girls also learn early on that prostitution is the only means of support available to most Badi families."

Thomas Cox, the QDR Issue No 13, 1994

28/05/2014

Cleaning Nepal

Steen Bulow expressed his feeling (QDR No 24, 2008) by asking, "Why Nepalese people throw liter everywhere? Tourists have been accused of leaving toilet paper, but in the 30 days of trekking, I did not see any of this! Dear Nepalese people you have a country of stunning beauty. Shame on you! But you do not behave accordingly”.

Bachir Hassan from Kingdom of Saudi Arabia (QDR No 23, 2006) has expressed, "I was disappointed with the status of those beautiful temples in Kathmandu. To be honest with you temples are not temples any more. I feel it became a meeting place and small shopping center. I am saddened that I saw at those temples. I also could not believe that those monks are allowing liquor to be sold among the many stores surrounding the temples."

Taking considerations of various opinions of foreigners, preventive measure should be applied to maintain the clean environment of the country.

Thanks to the cleaning campaign of Bagmati Rivers along with three cities of Kathmandu Valley and temples, the situation is improving. Awareness has been steadily increasing among dwellers of the cities. Our cities over past few years are getting cleaner as compared to the cities of other countries.
In this connection the leadership, dedication and hard work of Chief Secretary Lilamani Poudel is commendable. His enthusiasm and zeal along with other distinguished personalities for the Cleaning Campaign is appreciable. From its beginning last years, Chief Secretary, despite his busy schedule, every Saturday morning with groups of people of various organization equipped with clinical gloves and masks participates in cleaning of the Bagmati river.

03/05/2014

16 Sherpas were killed on Mount Everest last month making the death toll of 263 Sherpas in mountains. By Jemima Diki Sherpa When there are gatherings in our valley, the women sit with the women and...

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